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Pioneer of 1843
Called by Death
Mrs. Sarah Jones Covered
Wagon Immigrant; Long
Resident of County
Mm. Sarah E. Jones, 95, who
' cam to Oregon In 1843 In one
of the tint covered wagon trains,
died yesterday morning at her
home, 1 75 North 18th street'. he
had been In 111 health the "past
two years, bat prior to that' time
was nnnsually active tor one of
- her age.
Sarah E. Hess, the daughter of
.Joseph and Mary Hess, was born
i& - Little Rock. Arkansas. Ap
ril 18, 149, one of is ehildren.
The family came across the plains
by wagon train when she was
three years old, settling : near
where now stands the town ef
Newherg.
Here Since 1002
: She became the bride of Henry
Jones f Marlon county July 24.
1862, and they went to Waldo
Hills to lire, staying there except
ror a brier period until they mov
ed to Salem in1902. Mr. Jones
died In April, 1902.
BurriTtng are her three chil
dren: Mary C. Jones of Salem;
T. M. Jones ol Lebanon; and Mrs.
W. N. Long of Springfield; and
fiTe brothers and sisters: ; James
TV Hess of Newberg, Jnlia Bman
of Dilley, Ore., Mortica Hess of
Fort Klamath; Martha Young of
Oregon City and Ellen Prultt of
J ' ; V. ' v.
1MB MMM taM , r , , aw. -j-j-.-fcA. . . A . jaj M J " flffriYfl'yjfidji 'fffflftftflfr' (ft'fllaSfcBSI.lBBSSSl
to mnlco good coffao with tho
Nothing could be simpler. You
merely use MJf'B, the "Strength
Essential" Coffee ts you use a
flavoring. The "Strength Essen
tial" an M-J-B development in
coffee is a constant richness ef
full-bodied coffee flavor in every
grain of M-J-B.
The fewer grains you use, the
milder the brew, but the true coffee
flavor remains. Use more grains,
and you have a medium full-flavored
cup of coffee.Use still more
(full measure) and taste the finest
smoothest strong cup of coffee.
You've sought fo coffee like
this for years, no doubt reliable
in drip, percolator or pot and
economical.
If you've had trouble with your
coffee why not THY this famous
"Strength Essential" Coffee?
Full flavor at any strength
Wb guarantee that
you will find full flavor
in every cup of MJ B.
If not completely satis
factory your grocer will
refund your money.
162 N. Commercial
Phone 5151
Friday and Saturday Only
oust. .4
CHASE &
SANBORN'S
POUND
24c
BEANS
Red or White
New Crop
3 lbs.
Pineapple ESTs each 31 g
SpudS BurtS, No. 2 50 lbs.(l)g
Flavored LB.
Friday, Saturday and Monday
MACARONI sr3lbs.4
E1GS -
White Cooking .
3 lb. cello. 25c
PRUNES
Large Oregon Italians
4 ibS. 15c
SARDINES
Tomato - Mustard
l ovals 15c
No After-Taste
CORN
Butter Kernel
Sweet, Tender Whole Corn
No. 2 cans --..-. 29c
Salem; also two grandchildren
and on great grandchild;
Funeral services Trill be held
Saturday afternoon at 1:S0
o'clock at tns Rigdon mortuary,
with Rev. Lynm A. Wood of Ja
son Lee Methodist thurch offiel
ating., Interment Till be la City
View cemetery.
Shasta, Klamath
Separate Trains
"The ShasU and "Klamath,"
early next month, will ho operated
as separata and independent
trains between Portland and San
Francisco, according to an an
nouncement, made today by J. A.
Ormandy, general passenger ag
ent. Southern Pacific.
The present consolidation of
these trains between Portland
and Eugene and between Duna
mufr and San Francisco will be
discontinued. This increase of
trains will greatly improve the
through service between the Pa
cific northwest and California.
Southbound, "The ShasU" will
leave Portland at 1:18 a. m., ar
riving at San Francisco at t:60
next morning. "The Klamath"
will leave Portland at 8:40 a. m.
and arrive at San Francisco at
7:50 the next morning, thereby
reducing the morning schedule -between
the two points by approx
imately X hours and 80 minutes.
Northbound. "The Shasta" will
leave San Francisco at p. m.
arriving Portland at 7:15 the next
evening. "The Klamath" will
leave San Francisco at' t p. m. and
arrive Portland at 8:20 the fol
lowing evening.
Early next summer. Ormandy
further announced both of these
trains will be Tally air-conditioned.
FLOUR
Pine Tree
49 lb. bag . $1.39
CORN MEAL
Yellow, or White
9 ib. bag 28c
PEAS
East Oregon Tender, Sweet
O No. 2 cans . 29c
PEAS
San Wan, None Better
& No. 2 cans .. 29c
Brooms
Made by Blind,
Real Value BACH,
3
It.
Saturday Closing
Favored by Many
The Salem Business Men's lea
gue in its first meeting of the year
last night at the chamber of com
merce, heard expressions from
many of its members favoring
p. m. closing for stores each day
of the week. Members were In
formed that hardware, furniture,
variety and book stores had
agreed to that closing hour.
Grocery men at the meeting
stated that their problem was
somewhat difficult due to the
many groceries here. Some speak
ers expressed the opinion that 6
p. m. closing was going to come
from these stores.
The league then instructed
Lawrence T. Simon, president, to
appoint a committee to confer
with the management of stores
here to seek an agreement on uni
form closing hours.
fr J 5 IT ' : y i
By ANNE ADAMS
To attain new slenderness to
look your feminine best every
minute of the day were these
among your New Tear resolu
tions? If so, Anne Adams has de
signed a frock with both these
thoughts In mind a frock that's
easy-to-make, flattering to every
size from a 16 to a 44, and as nice
for a bit of informal hostessing as
4t is for home work. There's a
soft jabot collar with slenderizing
appeal for the woman of more ma
tronly figure, and height-giving
center panels for every woman
who'd like to look several inches
taller. Choose one of the lovely
new prints, washable to be sure,
in cotton crepe, silk or broadcloth.
Pattern 2638 is available in
sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42
and 44. Size 36 takes 4 yards
39 inch faWie. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Kristensen To Be
Producers9 Chief
H. Kirstensen, until recently
manager of the Cowlitz Dairy
men's association, has arrived in
Salem to take over active man
agement of the Producers' Milk
company on South Liberty street
here. Kirstensen will spend this
week acquainting himself with
the business affairs of the com
pany before taking active charge.
Prior to his experience in Ken
so, Wash., Mr. Kirstensen had ex
tensive experience in the produc
tion department of the Safeway
butter and milk department in
Seattle and prior to that time
managed a Los Angeles creamery.
He expressed hlmtelf yester
day as pleased with Salem and
glad to have the opportunity
which management of the Produc
ers' company affords.
State Auto Fuels Tax
Rises During November
Motor vehicle fuels oil tax paid
to the state of Oregon in Novem
ber, 1935, aggregated $748,287.58
as compared to $627,534.99 dur
ing the same month in 1934, Sec
retary of State Snell reported yes
terday.
, Gross receipts for the first 11
Send fifteen cent (15c) in eoint
or eUmpi (coins preferred) for thii
Anne Adiini pattern. Write plainly
name, addresa and ityla number. Be
are to state sixe.
Send tar onr spring pattern book I
Iff a thrifty guide to clothes with
the new 1!36 look.. Easy-to-make de
signs for matrons, misses and chil
dren, for daytime and evening, work
and play. Special patterns for slim
ming down stout figures. Flattering
collars for working magic changes on
all-occasion frocks. The latest fabric
and accessory news. Price of book fif
teen cents. Book and a pattern to
gether, twenty-five cents.
Address orders to The Oregon
Statesman Pattern Dept., 218 Sooth
Commercial street, Salem, Ore. Make
necessary enclosures. Your order will
be promptly attended to.
Orderi customarily are filled within
four days from the time received by
The Statesmen.
month of 1935 were $9,059,
897.71 with refunds of $1,128,
540.62. Receipts for 1934 were
$8,161,116.08.
Soil Study Class
Proving
Popular
A great deal of interest was
shown In the soils .school by the
81 people who attended the first
meeting of the class at the cham
ber of commerce Wednesday
night. Fees for the course were
paid by 36 and it is expected that
several more will sign np at the
next class. A charge of $ 2 is made
for the course of 12 lessons, In
order to cover necessary expenses.
Professor E. F. Torgerson, who
made the soil map of Marion
county was the speaker at the
first class. His discussion concern
ed soil surveys and their uses,
dealing particularly with sub-soils
and surface soils in the various
soil series.
Subjects that will be covered In
the remaining lessons include:
soil maps, physical properties and
improvement, soil organization,
liming, drainage, irrigation, fer
tility, rotation of crops, land ap
praisals and value and soil man
agement The next class will meet at the
chamber of commerce on Wednes
day, January 15 at 7:30 p. m.
Registration for the course may
still be made at that time, Harry
L. Riches, who has charge of the
organization of the school, announced.
Sample Election
Ballot Available
Sample ballots are now avail
able for the special election to be
held throughout the county Janu
ary 31, U. O. Boyer, county clerk,
announced yesterday. Four meas
ures are up for voters' considera
tion: the bill to change the pri
mary election from May to Sep
tember, proposed amendment of
the state constitution to permit
legislators to set their salaries; a
sales tax act, returns from which
would go for old-age pensions in
Oregon and a measure to permit
the state board of higher educa
tion to make student fees compul
sory. Voters In Salem also will vote
upon the city manager form of
government and submitted for
popular consideration by the city
council.
Sample ballots can be obtained
by calling at the clerk's office,
third floor, courthouse.
Reports Heard by
Directors of Y.M.
Members of the Y.M.C.A. board
of directors met at the Y.M.C.A.
3'esterday and considered reports
of the physical department and
junior division of the association
work. The reports showed increas
ing activity in both the physical
and educational departments.
Dr. L. E. Barrick, coach and
manager of the volleyball team,
was a guest at the meeting. He
discussed th possibility of the Sa
lem team winning the northwest
volleyball championship which
will be decided here on April 18.
Dr. Barrick told the board that
the chances of the Salem team
winning were good and that in the
event the team -won it would get
to attend the national meet later
in the year at Davenport, Iowa.
SEWN . . .
Poultry Dairy Fox Feeds
Kompictelay, cwt $2.30
K. K. Lay, cwt . 2.35
Leader Mash, cwt 2.05
Eastern Shell, cwt 1.95
K. K. Rabbit Feed ....$2.25
Angora Rabbit Feed .. 2.20
Kow Kandy Meal 80s 1.30
Granite Grit, cwt. ...... .95
10c
Spratt's Terrier or Spratt'a Cat Food,
Meal, 2 lbs CDC pkg.
CASH FOR BUTTERFAT
delivered at our cream station your check the same day!
W. X LEE & 3fcJ
349 Ferry St. phone 9418
IKI-IBIM (3.
Groceries, feed and Farm Produce
Mil
294 N. Commercial St.
Phone 3527
eJasausacy Gairacaed! Goods Salle
We are Letting Down the Bars and Offering Some Very Attractive Prices
on QUALITY Merchandise
"You'll Like Our Way Low Prices Every Day
Campbell's Tomato Juice, 1. I Hand Pack Tomatoes, size
10-oz. 9C 8, Fresn Candled gifc O OC
cans U for aCDC Eggs - Always Fresh cans S for ZOC
Diamond A Q Of- Extras Medium 19c '
Pumpkin 2Vs i for Z5C Extraa 1 Grapefruit, O OC
Tomato Q 1Art Hominy, Van Camp'g, No. size 300s. .. O cans XDC
Saoce ... J cans 1UC 2Yz q 9C
Clams, Royal Chef, 1 A caDS "" 0 for LDC Campbell's Soups (exclud-
s flat - 1UC Lindy Golden Bantam S&kn)-. 3 cans Z5C
Deviled o in ." 3 9Cp .
Mpatq lo .1 HIP priced. U cans aWl
Meats, s U cans IVt ' , gugar j(
Peter Pan Patent Hard Broonis! Brooms! on fine cane.... 1U lbs.
Wheat Flour five more A kitchen value sWl
lackt3 f breaA to the Kerr,s W11 Ea,e Hard Kerr'8 Rolled, Oats (no
priced
49k $1.79 Flour 49 $1.37 1 priced 9 bag 32c
HODGEN BREWSTER FEEDS
?ri ?nf gi.dnT ith llkJ H- B- St" Egg Mash. 11 H. B. Dairie Meal, a 21 pro-
.irlfTr ' Thl" -i' hlgh milk and Onn dairy feed. ClOA
Vo i l. $2.35 180 " $Z' icq ib. - $1-80
Oyster Shell, AC "
wlth "Te 10g "JC Mill Run - Wheat - Corn and
5S iowl?J!! $2.45 rHh7 G
mmmmmmmm mm, genoine, 100 lbs. .... JJC - . . -" :- ' .
Par prices an low every day I We give oar pri se money on low every-day priced merchandise!
Of
Course
It's
Less
at
Caplan's
r Mi
I?i?5
137 S. Commercial St
PHONE
4010
filFFlF
Golden West
! .
In Glass Jars
in., lag
3 Ihs. in ImsHfo
CRACEEKS
Fresh, Crisp
Superior
2-lb. box
HO J
m
Acorn
4 lbs.
BEAMS
Idaho White
5 lbs.
In Bulk
3 lbs.
SOAI
Crystal
White
10 cakes
27
MP
Camay
Toilet
3 cakes
R0CKW00D COCOA
2-lb. box
MARSHIALLOWS
in CeUophane
Pound
Old Starch Salt JeU-0
Dutch CORN OR GLOSS Le.lie'8 2-lb. pkg. T
2 boxes 2 PKGS. PKG.
2 cans
9c 9c 9c 5c
UNA
White
Star
2 for
PAR
A Wonderful Large Size
Wasning rowtier
40 ozs.
iBYFEAS
Size 2
Fancy
Garden 2 cans
ffiAFEFffl
Arizona Seedless
Size 100
5 for
MUTE
TAPIOCA
2 pkgs.
SANKA COFFEE
One Pound
CEUHTSAffl
GOT17c
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities f.
Kitchen
! Queen
Hard Wheat
Flour
49V Sack
$1.37
TO
k
15c
13c
MM
12c
11c
25c
19 c
24 c
lie
'I -
41c